The Spectator (Complete) |
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... mind to that of his fortune.' Steele entered the Duke of Ormond's regiment, and had reasons for enlistment. James Butler, the first Duke, whom his father served, had sent him to the Charterhouse. Thatfirst Duke hadbeenChancellor ofthe ...
... mind to that of his fortune.' Steele entered the Duke of Ormond's regiment, and had reasons for enlistment. James Butler, the first Duke, whom his father served, had sent him to the Charterhouse. Thatfirst Duke hadbeenChancellor ofthe ...
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... mind whichAddison andSteele may besaid tohave insome measure represented. Each soughtadvancetowards a better light, one part by dwelling on the individual duties and responsibilities of man, and his relation to the infinite; the other ...
... mind whichAddison andSteele may besaid tohave insome measure represented. Each soughtadvancetowards a better light, one part by dwelling on the individual duties and responsibilities of man, and his relation to the infinite; the other ...
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... mind of the peopleready for a newsort ofrelation toits writers, andhe followed the leadofDefoe. But though heturnedfrom the more frivolous temper of the enfeebledplayhouse audience, to commune infree air withthe country at large, he ...
... mind of the peopleready for a newsort ofrelation toits writers, andhe followed the leadofDefoe. But though heturnedfrom the more frivolous temper of the enfeebledplayhouse audience, to commune infree air withthe country at large, he ...
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... mind a blow dealt against prevailing superstition. Referring inhisfirst 'Tatler'to this advertisement of Partridge's, hesaidofit,'I have in another place, and inapaper by itself, sufficiently convincedthisman that heis dead;andifhe has ...
... mind a blow dealt against prevailing superstition. Referring inhisfirst 'Tatler'to this advertisement of Partridge's, hesaidofit,'I have in another place, and inapaper by itself, sufficiently convincedthisman that heis dead;andifhe has ...
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... mind while they were blending their calm playfulness with all the clamour of the press. The spirit inwhich these friends worked, youngPope must have felt;for after Addisonhad helped himin his first approachto fame by giving honour in ...
... mind while they were blending their calm playfulness with all the clamour of the press. The spirit inwhich these friends worked, youngPope must have felt;for after Addisonhad helped himin his first approachto fame by giving honour in ...
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Common terms and phrases
abovementioned Acquaintance Addison Admiration AEneid agreeable allthe andthe appear areso Aristotle atthe Beauty Behaviour bythe called Character Coffeehouse Conversation Country Creature Discourse endeavour English Entertainment Eyes Father Favour Footnote Fortune Friend gaveme Gentleman give happy Heart Honour Hudibras humble Servant Humour Ihave Iliad Imagination impertinent inhis inthe inthis isan Ishall itis kind Lady Letter live look Love Lover Man’s Mankind manner Manof Marriage Master Milton Mind Mistress Nature never Number obliged observed Occasion ofhis ofthe ofthis Opera Ovid Paper Paradise Lost particular Passion Person Pharamond Place pleased Pleasure Poem Poet present publick Reader Reason ridiculous Sappho Satyr Sense shew Sir ROGER Socrates speak SPECTATOR Steele Subject sucha Tatler Temper thathe thatI Theodosius thing thought tobe tosee totake tothe Town Verse Virg Virgil Virtue Whig whole witha withthe Woman Women Words World write young